View allAll Photos Tagged mir1v

Блик от Мир-1/Mir-1 lens flare

 

My car shot from outside my home in Altona. It usually sits in the driveway. I liked the framing and colours and the four different types of travel on display. Shot with another Soviet lens, the venerable Mir 1V, itself based on the Zeiss Flektogon

Chiesa di S. Secondo (Magnano, Biella) tra le brume invernali. Ripreso con Zenit 12XP, Mir 1V, Kodak Gold 200. Gennaio 2011.

 

S. Secondo medieval church in a misty winter day, Magnano (Biella, Piedmont, Italy), January 2011.

Paris | 2016

LZOS Zenit Mir-1V 37mm ƒ/2.8 (Зенит Мир-1В)

1986 | 10 blades iris | m42 | ƒ/2.8

Mir -1 is the Russian's Carl zeiss Flektogon copy

Single in March 2019 Nr. 5. Lens of choice: MIR-1V 37mm F2.8

Samsung NX300 + Mir-1V (Мир-1В)

Single in March 2019 Nr. 23.

DxO filmpack 4 preset Generic Fuji Provia. Lens Mir 1B

Single in March 2019 Nr. 6. Lens of choice: MIR-1V 37mm F2.8

First test shots with #MIR1B

Mir 1V 35mm f/2.8

Attempt to panning technique. Mir 1B

I always wanted to do a "Windows XP" wallpaper. :-)

2ТЭ10УТ-0099, с Рыбинска-Пассажирского в сторону Рыбинска-Товарного.

04.X.2013

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View On Black

 

Mir (Russian: Мир, Russian for either Peace or World) was a Soviet (and later Russian) orbital station.

Mir was the world's first consistently inhabited long-term research station in space, and the first 'third generation' type space station, constructed over a number of years with a modular design.

Mir holds the record for longest continuous human presence in space at eight days short of 10 years, and, through a number of collaborations, was made internationally accessible to cosmonauts and astronauts of many countries (program Intercosmos). The most notable of these, the Shuttle-Mir Program, saw American Space Shuttles visiting the station eleven times, bringing supplies and providing crew rotation.

Mir was assembled in orbit by successively connecting several modules, each launched separately from 1986 to 1996.

The station existed until 23 March 2001, when it was deliberately de-orbited, breaking apart during atmospheric re-entry over the South Pacific Ocean.

 

It's also the name of a superb 37mm f2.8 russian M42 wide-angle lens, that was a winner at the Grands Prix of Brussels in 1958.

 

The space station didn't have victorian sash windows.

 

Photograph taken with:

Canon EOS 10D

Pentax Super-Takumar 50mm f1.4

Samsung NX300 + Mir-1V (Мир-1В)

Practika L3 Mir1V 37/2.8

Kodak ProFoto 400BW

Print Scan

Paris | 2016

LZOS Zenit Mir-1V 37mm ƒ/5.6 (Зенит Мир-1В)

1986 | 10 blades iris | m42 | ƒ/5.6

Mir -1 is the Russian's Carl zeiss Flektogon copy

Single in March 2019 Nr. 16. Lens of choice: MIR-1V 37mm F2.8

Zenit 11

Helios 44m-4

expired agfa 100 iso

Zenit-E, Helios 44-2/58

DxO Film Pack 4, Generic Ektachrome 100 VS preset. Lens: Mir 1B

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